New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-02
NEW ULM AND VICINITY
Read Our New Advertisements

Notice-John Manderfeld
For Sale-Henry Schrader Sr.
Loans and Passage Us Citizens Bank.
Masquerade Ball-New Ulm City Band.
Probate Notice Christian Ahlness.
z Sample ROOM. johnson.
Baking Powder-Dr. Price.
Daily Globe
Patents-C. A. Snow & Co.
Mr.. Ed. Dunkel will remove his sa.
loon business to the building formerly
occupied by Anton Brey.
The City Band will give Mas
querade ball February 18th 1887. See
their I'D in another column.
A sign displayed on building cor
ner of State and Third North Streets,
reads: This properly is to for sail or
to rent.
If there are any survivors of the fight
with the indians near Beussmann's fer
~ in 1862 in New Ulm now they would
confer q favor on Mr.. Anton GAG by
, either calling on him or corresponding
W it'll him.
Rudolph klesling, a merchant of
New Ulm, was at the Northern Pacific
o1hces this morning, making prepare
allons toward emigrating to the west
next spring.-ST. PAUL DISPATCH.
Does this mean that we are going to
lose MIR. Kiesling from amongst our
citizens?
Mr.. Chas. Wagner writes from Bat
tie Creek that the treatment he receives
at the Sanitarium agrees with him.
We hope to see Mr.. Wagner back here
soon again and in improved health.
Next week Mr.. Anton Gag will COM
mence on the first of his series of paint
ings representing the battle Of New
Ulm. This picture will represent the
fight near Beussmans ferry. Any survi-
vors of this fight would confer favor
on Mr.. Gag by making themselves
known to him.
We are called upon to chronicle the
death of an old settler of this county,
Mr.. Christopher Spellbrink, who died at
his home in Milford January 10Th at 9.
T. M. At the ripe age of 80 years 9
months and 9 days. The immediate
cause of his death was inflammation of
the kidneys and bladder. Mr.. Spell
brink came to this county in 1856 and
located at Milford where he has resided
ever since. He participated in the bat
tie of New Ulm during the Indian out
break. Deceased was loved and re-
spected by all who knew him.
We have been at loss to know why
Doctor Marden kept such close watch
upon his rooms lately, but the secret
has leaked out. Wednesday evening
the Doctor stayed out a little later than
is his custom and on reaching home
found that a party of lady and gentle
man friends had possession of his quar-
tiers. Of course they invited the Doctor
to take part in. the proceedings which
consisted of playing progressive euchre,
disposing of a sumptuous lunch pre-
pared and furnished by the ladies of
the party and telling stories on each
other A good time was had all around.
The doctor says his reason for watch
ing so closely is to be on hand at once
and not miss any of the fun.
VIM. Koch's good luck never leaves
him, not even when he attends winter
carnival where nearly every body drops
his ducats and has to go home busted.
Wn:. was in St. Paul last week. He
took with him !, satchel containing a
paper collar, . pair Of cuffs, some socks,
handkerchiefs,a box of Burg's Billiards
and q guide to health. This satchel he
ordered to be taken to his room. In
the morning he wanted to consult the
guide and proceeded to open the satch-
Ell ; but 10 and behold, the contents OF
the satchel had changed over night into
sealskin cap, a Iady's dressing gown, a
buttonhook, puff box and powder and
a bottle of Rouge VIM. says that he
does not know how the change occurred
and tender solicitude for his feelings
forbids our making any rash guesses.
NO. Nelson, a prominent manufacture
er of St. Louis, who has had nearly a
years experience in profit sharing with
his employees expressed the opinion
that it is decidedly the best plan for the
prevention of strikes and for the main
tenance of good feeling between en-
ployer and employee. Last March he
inaugurated profit sharing in the factory
of the Nelson Manufacturing company,